davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
Liverpool Grain Trade.

Wheat Poor demand; new No. 2
winter, Is. 3hd., dull; new No. spring,
Is. 3D.. dull.
Flour-Poor demand and firm at 9s.
10d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15

quoted AZ q 7-1e; refned. quiet; firm
on low grades; standard A, So O 7-16;
GRADUATED, 5E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15

New YORK, June IA.
Money. 1864.
LATER.
Money on call. easy, 8 q 81; last
loan, 4; closed, offered 8.
Prime mercantile papers q 6.
Sterling exchange = Dull, steady
4.S4x for sixty day bills, 4.86 for de-
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15

DTMPLES, Blackhe ads, Skin Blemishes,
! 1Iu and Baby HumOrs use CUTICURA
SOAP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
We Warrant Every Article as Represented !

Cashmere at ST. 60 positive ely cheap at$20
300 d Table Cloths fast color Tor 6O cents eseh
Dozen worm opuoe'
yards each Tor 4O cents
PI and Brown Dress Patterns Il yaro 1or $Oo cheap
$R BLACK Lawn Patterns ID yards each for y 20
Cnnked seer SUCKER yards for $780,
50 ~ r bingham Dress Patterns c2lors u yards for $oO
81 20 worth $169
II YARDS SIo0 20
90 BsnoF $1I0 dozen Rare Bargains
ono Hand SaChes and IraVe O's7 a. -'' T'' F' 49,
each % RiFbed Hose pairs cheap at cents
of Ladies Hose pairs lor 20 cehtS' pairs iol PANS
We have no move
Lot of Laundned hIIle 'ii'' q" ~ 0o 0N07' F
10y " oeSikN a worth double
Lot OF & Gbemie Curtains pair worth $40 pair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15

that this wheat corner was Manipulated
BY the malodorous Harper, who rsuu.
dated his losses made in 1881.
The transactions, however, have
become so enormous and the under
taxing SO vast. that at last
the report that this deal was backed by
the Standard Oil crowd, by 81, M.
Flaggler and even the backing of Rock
afeiler. began to be believed. The claim
that 1t was really Harper, of the Fidel-
lty bank, Cincinnati, is now supposed
70 De true: Immediately after Secretary
stone had announced the suspension
OF Rosenfeld q Co., officers of this firm.
as well as those of other commission s
houses, who are supposed to be acting
for the clique, were crowded with anxi-
GUS brokers, all anxious to know what
the situation was and whether other
clique houses would be forced to sus-
pend also. Rosenfeld could not be seen.
and his manager, Frank Johnson, said
he could make no statement as vet be-
yond the fact that they had suspended.
Our suspension" said johnson, "is
due simply for the reason that our Gin
cinnati clients have failed to keep all
their verbal and written promises in re-
gard to putting up margins. We
were assured by them last night
that money would be forthcoming
this morning and at intervals of
ten minutes, all this forenoon. we have
received kilograms from Cincinnati,
announcing that money for our mar
gins would be placed to our credit here.
Up to noon, however, nothing has been
received from them, and to prevent
more serious losses we took the steps
we did," The greatest excitement pre-
walls among Board of Trade houses but
up to 2 pm. no further failures have
been announced. Rosenfeld is one OF
Michel Reese's heirs.
3p.m.-The excitement on the Board
of Trade qUieted down somewhat
as the afternoon session drew to close,
and no further developments are looked
for to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
A PANIC FOB ABOUT AN HOUR.
Bullion.
Money Market.

NEw YORK, June 14.-Bar silver, 95H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
AFTERNOON,

Wheat-Irregular; cash, Az; July,
1873; August, 76A.
Corn-Easier; cash, 36; July, 81 1-16;
August, 3S.
Oats-Steady; Cash, 243; July, 25A;
August, PAX.
Pork-Steady; cash %.
Lard-SteadY; cash, 6.55; July, 6.66
and 66715.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
IN THE
Clothing Department!
MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS

MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS
Will find Summer Suits, of Light
Weight Cloth. Seersucker, Straw
Hats, Busters, and. in fact. anything
for male attire, OF fashionable styles,
excellent ma eriai and at as low fig
ures as any house in Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01
CASTLE GARDEN METHODS.
A Talk with Mr.. OkcY about KIis Re.
cent InvestiS alton.
NE WILL MAKE HIS RRfoRf 10 SECRETARY FAIR
CHILD.

Chief okey, Of the Treasury Department. who
was sent to New York city by Secretary Fairchild
to investigate Castle Garden and tho methods OF
treating immigrants there, has returned. He
was seen by q STAR reporter at the Treas
ury Department to-day. ~ have completed
the inquiry" he said. I'VE were engaged m 1t
nine days aud took voluminous lot OF testimony,
mainly In the shape OF stenographic notes" MI.
Okey said that he would Immediately set about
the preparation Of . report showing what he did
and the testimony taken, and that report he Will
submit TO the secretary VI the Treasury.
And what will be the next step?" asked TIE
STAR reporter.
"That you can tell as well as l." was the ~
Spouse. eft viii rest with the Secretary 60 deter
mine what, II anything, shall next be done"
ity in the matter proceeds fum the act OF
70 regulate Immigration. IL levies . tax OF 50
cents per head upon all Immigrants 70 provide .
ting i@msf ssS The aee au,Sor,zss the
with such state commission, board, or oficers as
srnor Of any State to take charge Of the local
Affairs OF immigration, and TO provide for the sup
POI, "a, and relief OF such Immigrants as may be
was made with the commissioners Of emigration
OF the State OF New York by which the latter un-
passengers arriving by vessels from a foreign port
az the port OF New York to ascertain who among
them are convtcts lunatics, idiots. or unable 70
report to the collector OF customs at
that port The contract binds the COM
missioners to furnish all necessary interpre-
ters TO receive immigrants at Castle Garden, pro.
vide suitable accommodations, &c, and furnish
sworn statement, with vouchers OF all expenses
for each month. Either party may terminate
the contract by giving sixty days notice.
The present commissioners are holding over
beyond their terms by reason OF the failure OF the
State senate to confirm nominations OF Gov. Hill.
Mr.. Okey said that he did not feel at liberty TO
express any opinion as to the Developments OF the
the commissioners have fallen short In their duty
the Secretary can terminate the contract with
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01
Col. w. II. Reyd Dyin9.

Col. w. II. Boyd was at the point OF death this
afternoon at IN O'Clock, and his relatives and i'm
mediate friends were assembled by his bedside al
his residence No. 14l4 Columbia street.
Col. Boyd was born In Montreal, Canada, July
1Ith 1875, but at the age Of twenty he settled In
New York and engaged In the directory business
showing such tact that his success was soon as
sured. When the war broke out he raised q com.
pany OF cavalry and at Patrick church on August
1881, he led one Of the lrst cavalry charges made
In the war. He was made colonel OF The 2lsi
Pennsylvania cavalry for gallantry 1t the battle
OF Gettysburg, and in 1896 he was made brtga-
der general. Notwithstanding his military ser.
vice, ne continued the publication OF the direc-
tories and with the assistance Of his sons and
SOUS in.law he continued to publish the directory
for Washington, with the exception OF one year.
Col Boyd was great pedestrian and tt Is said
that In 1854 he made q mile In SIX minutes and
forty-two seconds. which 1t is claimed has never
been beaten. He has resided here continuously
since the war, and has long been q COMMUNICATE
Of the Calvary Baptist church HIS wife Inee
survive him: VIM. A Boyd, 9. Fred Boyd Ma w.
A. Matthewson, Mrs VIM. Gppemal, ArA. Geo g.
BOudinot, and Ar& Minor Il. Chamberlin. There
are nine grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01
FIRE AT TUNLAW.
The Fine Old Residence Burn


This morning, at $50 O'Clock, the fine old frame
residence a. Tunlaw farm, north OF West WASH
ington, once the property OF Adolphus II. P1ckrel,
deceased, and welI-known at one time as the
country seat OF MI. PickrelrS son-in-law the late
Thos. L. Hume, where he used to entertain his
friends in royal style. was destroyed by fire with
its contents. 1t was owned by Mr.. Aumes widow,
and occupied by DIR. w. E. Green and Samuel
SchaefIer, OF the Navy, and their families and so
rapid and complete as the devastation that even
the children's clothing was burned.
The fire was first discovered by Mrs Dozier, who
gained much neadway. Tue rire Was rapid in its
work, little time elapsing before Tunlaw was
burned to the ground The place is beautifully
situated between Loughborough and Tunlaw
roads, about two miles above West Washington.
The house contained thirteen large and elegantly
furnished rooms.
The loss ON the dwelling will amount to fully
5000, on which there Is AN Insurance OF s., 600
In The German-AmericaD Insurance Co. The loss
Of personal effects, comprising furniture, china,
household goods, dresses, ETC., will reach s. 600.
The ire is supposed 30 have originated IN the
chimney, as sinOulderiLg fire was LETT burning
In the parlor.
The property was purchased before the war by
ESau and AdOlphus Pickrell OF Sandy Burrows.
After the war ESau sold his snare 10 his brother
Ad0lphuS. About 1886 the only daughter or Adolf
phus Pickrell was married 70 ThoulaS L. Hume,
and after their marriage they made Tunlaw their
country residence. The name is "Walnut, spelled
backward,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01
THE CHINESE CONCESSIONS.

Englfshmen Think They Arc OF Greater
bcneHat 10 tho Chinese than the Ameri.
can NcgOtiatOrs.
Special Cable Dispstch to The EVENING srAn
LONDON, Sept. LII had talk last night with
an English authority on Chinese matters In his
opinion the Chinese concessions to America have
been exaggerated. He says no English banker
would ever have concluded arrangements with
China IN which payment Would be made
In silver. He thinks China has concluded
herself and little substantial gain TO the
American negottators. ] give his opinion for
what IL may be worth. In the meanwhile there il
likely TO be competition between England and
France for railway concessions In the Southwest
ern provinces OF China. The opening up OF An
nam 70 French enterprise is an entirely unex-
pected coup, and will probably be met ON the
British side by AN attempt to open up railway
communication with China through The shan
states Of North Burman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01

4 fROf4eT FROM TIE C0LUnbA RAILROAD 90.
Mr.. W. II. Clagett called this morning on the
Commissioners In behalf Of the Columbia street
Railroad Co., to protest against the recent order
issued TO the engineers 70 pave the space between
the tracks OF that road. He thinks that tho order
Is an invasion OF the chartered rights OF the road.
The work which was begun On the road on MaSsa-
chusetts avenua between 9Th and 7th streets
north west, has been suspended
KBW RCLI
has been put into effect at the Commfssioaefs'
oflce3 which to-day prevented tho publication OF
several annual reports and ether items Of general
interest The report Of Chief Paris and the esti-
mates of Major Moore were In the hands OF the
Commissioners this morning, but were kept secret
and the STAR reporter was unable to obtain q
glimpse OF them.
THE DISTRICT NOT LIABLE.
The Commissioners have written TO OSCAR
Eauck. attorney for VIM. Pryor In relation to the
latter'S proposition to COWpromiDe respecting
damages caused 70 his coupe by defective concrete
pavement at 18th and d streets northwest, that
tfrom the report Of the ofilcer who investigated
the ease ct their inst aAcs t dees net apPef that
the District Is liable for the Injury 70 che vehlcas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01
over 900 oystsr;to1ging licenses were granted

Over 800 oyster-tonging licenses were granted
yesterday 1t Cambridge Nd.
It now seems as n the Color blind tests objected
70 oy the Reading employees Will be superseded By
tests using lights, flags and signals In daily use.
Ii. p. Hutchinson, one OF the wealthiest Nom.
bers Of the Chicago board OF trade, hrs been Sus.
pended for ninety days for trading after hOura
the corn crop will be unprecedentedly large exceed
ing that OF 1856 BY over 60.000,000 bushelA 0f
1855 by 20 600 600 bushels. and 1854 By l07. 00Q.
The wires Of the Postal Telegraph Company
were ordered from the chicago board OF trade
Tuesday because the quotations were sent 70
bucket shops BY them.
Emmigration- Commissioner Stephenson has
sued the New York World for libel, alleging
$4,000 dAmageA
La the lava tennis series ct Newport Tuesday
sears won tie championship OF the world by de.
ChnIon 3. Williams, who is but twenty three
years old, arrested In Baltimore on the charge OF
oagAmyt ana confessed that he hiss nvs wives.
Hon. EDWARD Avery has been selected chairman
81 the executive committee OF the Massachusetts,
democratic state committee.
The direct0Bof the Piedmont exposition have
oectoed upon the hRtional colors-red, white and
elue-ae the exposition c0loea The entire city
Of Atlanta win be draped In rcd, white and blue
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COmpsuys
for general repairs ana stock-taking. The length
Of the sNspenst0a 10 uncertain.
STATE Treasurer Quay, OF Pennsylvania, has re-
signed and ex-Treasurer Livzey has been ap-
pointed In his stead.
The overdue steamer Knickefbocker arrived In
New Orleans yesterday from New r0rk with her
bulWarks stove. All well On board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01
A Merchants, League I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Merchants League OF the
board or trade or Chicago an organization similar
IN character to The one now in operation on the
New York stock exchange, was started by men,
bers or the board Oh trade yesterday. Tue Organ1-
cation was effected after considerable hard work
on the part OF u special committee appointed at a
secret preliminary meeting several weeks ago.
one hundred OF the leading members OF the board,
aud Its objects are TO cultivate among its
members and the members OF the board
or trade high standard OF commercial character;
also to secure TO them the benefit or united action
IN furtherance Of their legitimate interest. Under
the present arrangements on the board punish
ments are few In proportion TO the violations OF
the rules. The league proposes to create a fund
with Which TO collect evidence against Offenders
and prosecute them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
cHANBERLArN,s CLEyERNEss.

he VIII Remain and Speak at Ulster
and Come 70 America In November.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept. 1-Chamberlain will start for
America In November. Contrary to general
expectation, he has decided to keep his
engagement TO speak at Ulster in
october. The opinion here is that he has shown
Monaefiui cieverness in getting out of tifncult
situation h, Just when the liberals thought they
na0 nun IN an awkward position he has slipped
neatiy through their fingers. The Daily NetCs
says ne has thrown up the Sponge
wouid De more correct to say he 10 simply rest
convenient moment to himself The general ap-
prOval OF MS appointment from business point Of
view ls remarkable testimony to CHARACTERISTICS
ul0r with any political section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01
THE BUCKET SHOP WAR.

Charges OF Favoring the Western
Union Made by the Postal and h. and
d. Companies Against tho Chicago
Board Of Trade.
which the board OF trade is wag1ng against bucket
shops Is the appearance in the Held Of the Under
ground CONDUIT Company. This company is
charged by the board with furnishing the bucket
shops with wires In the city limits. The manager
OF tne ooaro OF trade quotation department was
Company that II it did not stop furnishing facili-
ties to the bucket shops In violation OF the state
law the facts and evidence in the possession OF
oOard would DC laid before the next grand jury
and an indictment asked for The Postal and Bal
timore ana ohio Telegraph Companies continue to
Western Union. They say that the Postal wires
were ordered out OF the open board OF trade while
the western Union continues to do business there,
ana mas Increased Its operating force in its open
BOARD once. They also say that McCampbell'S
Ducket SHOP at Cincinnati is circulating Chicago
Board OF Trade quotations all over the country
over the Western Union wires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01
Both Sides Should be Presented.
PTTTSBCRG GROCRRs AND THE INTERSTATE CON-
MISSION.

RITTSBCk0 GROCkRS AND THE INTERSTATE CON-
Recently an association OF wholesale grocerS In
PittsburH filled with the Interstate Commerce
Commission protest against any change as asked
by the New York shippers In the present system
OF freight classification, as between car loads on
the one hand and smaller quantities on the other,
but added that they deemed 1t unnecessary to
enter into any argument on the subject other
than to say that the said classification il In their
opinion Just and fair to all concerned"
Judge cooley acknowledged the receipt OF the
letter, and comments as follows upon the disin-
clinatiOn Occasionally manifested by parties In.
terested TO argue their cases before the Commits
sOn "Allow TO say that their is course neither
fair TO the Commission nor business like. Any
such question as Is presented by the New York
petitioners has Two sides One side will
be strongly presented by. the petitioners,
and all the considerations advanced which Will
tell In their favor. You appear to assume that
the Commission will inTallibly discover the con-
s1deratlons bearing on the other side, and
you refrain from giving assistance.
You may think the railroads Will present all that
can be said, but this is a very unsafe reliance.
The Commission Is exceedingly DESTROYS
to administer the new law justly and according 10
its spirit But In order TO do thts1t necessary that
IT have assistance from such persons as are able
to render It, Aud when citizens deliberately with
hold such assistance they viii be fairly stopped II
they ind that decisions are made TO their detrt-
ment, from making any complaint 1t Is not IN
the nature OF things that the commission should
not sometimes be misled, when only one side OF a
controversy is presented"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01
A Bull Movement i'm Coffee.

NEW York, Sept 1.-At noon to-day coffee had
jumped twenty points above the closing last
night. The feeling Is buil1sn because reports
from South America have every indication or
short crop this year and next. The drought In
Brazil has had a great effect on the September
blossom, which is said TO be a good indicaJlon us
to the condition OF the 1887 crop. The bears say
that there Is more coffee in the market now than
prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01
mon SAIL
II lS.ssS VI S.. n W, D.

: he above only Portion Of the property on my
FOR full list call office for Juetn issued
TIE 1st and 18th tau30} Thus. E WAGdAMAS.
H'OR SALE-A FINE CORSER BRICK HOUSE, 10
a rOoIns, near War Department.. A special Bargain
q sold at once THOMAS A aiITCHELL, 9J4 4 st,
Room f. au29-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01

DAWNBROKER'S SALE.
Al persons holding tickets from No. 25110 to
months on the following articles, viz: Gold and
silver ss, Watches Diamonds, yswelry. Guns Pts
ware Gents Toilet Sets, Clothing, embracing Ladies'
aud Gentemen's Wearing Apparel will be sold IT pub
uc auction 1907 7th st. NV, St HALF-PAST
SENEN O'CLOCK Nh THURSDAY. FRIDAY and
tIIR III * rhnsl SECOND and
X. SEIANGER, Broker
II. FOLEY, Auctioneer. au29-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01
TO.MOR ROW.

nUNCANsON BROS. AuceonserA
IEUSTEE6' SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK AND FIX
IURES CONTAINED IN BAKERY AND CON
FECl1ONEkY STORE No. 6l3 fOUk-AND-A-
HALF STREET SOU1HWEST.
TWO HORSES, TOP WAGONS, AND HARNESS.
By virtue OF deed of trust duly recorded in Liber
LIZ, iolo $40 ct seq. one Of the land records Of the
sECOND DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1887,
commencing At len O'CLOCK A. Al, on the premises,
the entire contents Of store NO 613 Four
street southwest, aud mentioned In Schedule "a"
tached to said trust. in part consisting Of
Counters, shelving, show Gases. Candy Jars.
baking pxns, Moulds, Tables, Scales
freezers, Furnaces, Awnings, &C., &C.
One dark bay horne frank, one brown mare "Kate"
Two Que horse Top Wagons aud two sets Harness.
Terms cash.
au31 RICHARD J. EARNSHAW'S Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01
hUNCANSON BROS. Auctioreers

lug At cost Oh purchaser. auy4dkds
DUSoAssoN Bros Auct'Oneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCKS At AUCTION.
b. virtue Of trust deed given 10 me and duly re,
corded in Mber 40, folio 800 ct seq, Of the land
records Of the District OF Columbia VIII sell ut pub
1857, a. HAl4F-PAsI NINE O'CLOCK A. NJ. within
the auction rooms OF Dunuanson Bros, corner Ninth
md streets northwest. ashinston. b: G..
SbS shares OF stock OF the Albany ArtesiAn Ice Co..
VI Albany, Ga.
aus4-d CHARLES NJ. HENDLEY. Trustee.
DEREMPTORY SALE OF TWO 2-sTORY BRICK
L RM E FL. Nos 12o5 AND lHl2 MILE
n. f. also .-.. -,.-.
TWO 2-SlURY BAT WINDOW BRICK DWELL
IS0S Nos E2i AND 1913 18TH STREET,
NEAR II STREET NUkTHEAST.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 5TH
ct FIVE O'CLOCK. We viii sell in front VI the jk3
premises E;M
LOT As of Washington Brick Machine Co. = snbdivs-
log s q square i 1904 tmpreyea by new JWp-
Nylie street.
LOT 100. Of Boss subdivision Of Lots square
10O.5, improved by new TNO-SIURl
BRICk DWEL11NG, No. LOOT
vi pfv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01
Mama
Washinxson stock ExchAuxe.

The following chanRes from yesterdays quotations
pm the Washington Stock Exchnnss are noted today
4 t s sss seqRsS4i "a 1872 : ::ss
p g. Market stock. e, 1871 currency: ll4S
fy0H 1sked. e 3S;ysaf i1nS O.: 1892 sSSIln
asked Columbia failrosd stock, 42 bid, North
Capitol and o street 40 saisd Washington Gss
Sstionai Metropolitan INSURANCE, TIN bid. Cor
coran Insurance, So bid. Columbia InsuEance Is
Insurance. 9h ,sksd; ysshingsSns Market bonds,
lls asked Bank Of MasninstSn ZIP bid National
rs Bid. ColInb,s Title Insurance rance. CS; ~
Pnnorsms stock. SIS bid, SO asked. ChesapeakS and
POJoInac Telephone Company. S2k asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01
Hartley Campbell,s Estate.

NEW YORK, Sept Judge Hall. OF the city
Vier, receiver OF the estate OF BARLEY Campbell,
the demented dramatist. The accounts show
leaving net profit OF SlO I'll from March /, 1856,
to May last OF this SUN $6,O63 has been paid to
creditors and to the receiver his services
The balance, $3,207, has been directed to be paid
to A. NJ. Palmer, the successor OF Mr.. Harv1er, who
proposes TO compromise with the remaining
creditors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-01
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANSON bros. AucuoneerA

TRUSTEES SALE
By virtue Of . deed Of trust, duly recorded In
ber No.S22 folio 80. Of the land records for the nm;
District Of Columbia e surviving t5rstes VIII
TENDER FIRST ,18d7, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ. part
Of lot numbered ak ) In square number i've hundred
and thirty beginning the the northwest
corner Of ssid LOT and running thence south twenty
thirty 600 fest ix CO.. inehes thence south.
easterly t6 feet stxht 90 inches 70 point
street. thence east parallel with street eighteen tS)
feet thence north thirty t3l feet six t6l inches
and nine 10y, feet nh 6. inches e ;Le begnnns 70;
sppurtsnsnces TO the same belonging.
Terms onesthird cash balance IN one and two yeafs
secured BY deed Of trust or al cssh ct option OF pur
chaser COpvsyancipy, &c. 1t purchasers cost de-
au23eo&ds T. II. CALLAN. Surviving Trustee